@Mrbankstips They should still be sleeping , i heard they couldnt close them eyes not until dawn.. it was a bitter night pill to swallow ,it kept them up all night.
@CHIZZY_BB I just dey finish the jollof like this sef maami how you take know hehe😀, everywhere good na only money no dey but iyanumasele , today go bless 🤲
I said this in a post last year. Use of English often disadvantages science students because science does not particularly emphasize how well you construct English but rather the accuracy of your results.
How does someone who scores A’s in Physics, Chemistry, & Mathematics get penalized over English? I scored 57 in Use of English in my JAMB 26 years ago, yet I had A’s in all my science subjects which boosted my overall result. It was not because I did not understand English but because, as a pure science-inclined mind, constructing refined English is not naturally wired into us. Most people who are deeply rooted & efficient in English rarely cross paths with hard science. Trust me, mental orientation is completely different.
Check past results👇. It’s misplaced to judge science students based on English. The boy tried nonetheless. Kudos to him.
Instead of tweeting simplistic takes about Singapore, perhaps you should invest some time in reading about its economic and political realities. Unlike Nigeria, Singapore has not experienced a checkered political history since its formation in 1959. It has remained a stable parliamentary republic under the same political structure. More importantly, Singapore prioritizes stability and prosperity over adherence to Western democratic ideals that people like you often romanticize. The very political godfatherism you condemn in PBAT’s Lagos is deeply embedded in Singapore’s own system. As a matter of fact, Lee Kuan Yew served as Prime Minister from 1959 to 1990, then continued as Senior Minister until 2004, and then as Minister Mentor until his death in 2015 - exerting strong influence throughout. His son, Lee Hsien Loong, also served as Prime Minister from 2004 to 2024. His party, the People’s Action Party (PAP), has never lost an election since 1959 - not merely through campaigning, but also through the use of state power (e.g. legal intimidation of opponents, election engineering, etc.) and systems of patronage and rewards.